Marshall County Republican, Volume 14, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 January 1870 — Page 2

THE REPUBLICAN.

"FOOTPRINTS ON THE SANDS OF TIME" D. T. PHILLIPS, W.M. NICHOLS EDITORS. Thursday, January 30th, 1870 Mass Convention. There will be a Mass Convention at the Court House in Plymouth on Saturday, the 5th day of February 1870, for the purpose of appointing Delegates to attend the State Conven tion to be held at Indianapolis on the 22d of February next, and to attend to such other business as may come before the convention. By order of CENTRAL COMMITTEE. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Those who have read "Great Ex pectations" will undoubtedly re member Mr. Pip. His great ex pectations remind us of the Democratic party of Indiana and its (Hallucinations. The Bourbons have not only put forth a platform, in which they protest against having their "moral idcas,v "appetites," and "innocent amusements"' regulated ; bol they have put forth a ticket. . Let us Jook at it. As the Lcporte Herald well says, "it reminds ns of the monster in heathen mythology which from the waist up v ard was comely with a fair human bead, but below was serpent like and hideous, ending 'Foul in maoy a sealy fold.' " For Secretary of State the naics of Colonel Norman Eddy, of South Bend, appears as a sort immaculate conception in the depths of total depravity. We do not know that he will accept We do not see how he can be guilty of so great nn in consistencj-. The votes he will receive will com3, for the most part, from those who would have rejoiced if he had been shot in LatUe. He is an estimable citizen, and has held many positions of honor. He was a "man of ar,? darin the late Democratic rebellion, and as Colontl of the 4Sth Indiana Rigment served with distinction as its commander. His position at the head of the ticket of the Bourbons of Indiana Is a rare inconsistency, and makes him "an object of campnssion rather than censure.' The nominee for Auditor is one John C. Shoemaker, of Perry Co. He was nominated to catch the German vote of the State It is 6aid that he even talks German, and that his parents were Germans. It is ?r ; posed that his name will take with the Germans, although he is a man of no particular reputation outside of his own locality. II is most brilliant political achievement was as a member of the State Igislaicre, when he resigned t defeat the Fifteenth Amendment For Treasurer of Suite the name of James B. Ryan is "hung o'U' to catch the Irish and the whisky vote. He has grown rich dealing in liquors, and has thus done the Democratic party an immense amount of good by keeping np the "spirits" of the party. This nomination was undoubtedly intended to illustrate the meaning of "appetites and innocent amusements," as set forth in the platform. For Attorney General, Bayless W. Hanna appears. He is generali y known as a "highfalutin" orator. He is a man of some culture, and an ordinary lawyer. During the war he was a blatant rebel. He was proudly defiant and noisy, and constantly kept up a "fire in the n-.r," at a safe distance from bullet or baker. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Bourbons, wlo have had so much to say about preachers being selected for that position. and have ridiculed Superintendent Hobbs because a Quaker pieacner, now hold out the name of Rev. Milton B, Hopkins, a Cambellite preacher of Clinton, known only for his remarkable political proclivities. Preachers and politics neem to be the order of the day with the Democratic party when it is necessary to "coax" the religious vote and give a little respectability to a caly looking ticket. For Judges of the Supreme Court are the names of James L. Worden, of Ft. Wayne, A. C. Donney. of Ohio count', Samuel H. Bus nirk, of Monroe county, aud John Pettit, of Lafayette. The first two persons are comparatively respectable and in many respects worthy men. As jurists they are respect able. Buskirk is generally known as a "dandy," a ladies man. He is the gay, and oily, and showy, good Daiured fellow on the ticket, anxi cualv waiting like hi a representative for "something to turn up." He would add no dignity to so important a position as that for which he is nominated. John Pettit is tbe smartest man of the lot but what a descent from the first name on the ticket. It is like going from the sunlight of a June morning into the death damp of a hideous cavern. John Pel'. it is well known as a man

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voiil of even decency in private lffe He in reeking with blasphemy, im morality, rnfflaniara and blackguard ism. That the Bourbons who have had so ranch to say about Thad. Stevens sliouUl have t'.c ''brass" to ask the people, of Indiana to put pi cb a man as Pettrt on the Supreme Bench would be piwaiag trange if dune by any other ctass of people tlmn .he Indiana democracy. This is the ticket tf.iart Mr. Tip with his "great expectations" has set np to catch the votes of tire Repullicans in this State. It is thought ttiat by placing the name of Colonel Eddy at Iba top, as a kind or halo, tue scaly folds of the hid eons monster will "be unncticcd But we see that the form is no Beatrice guiding a Dante into paradise. We do not believe that the Republicans, and the candid and thoughtful persons of all parties in the State, will be "bamboozled" by such a ticket as tnis. Secret voices no doubt whisper to tbe Indiana Bourbons that they are great, and bhnll succeed "Gl ami a thou art! and Cawdor! And shall be King hereafter I" So sa'd the witches to Macbeth and nY lied. THE NOIR HOMICIDE. Paris ;as had a mighty seusation. Pi iuce Pierre Bonapart, cousin of the Emperor, shot Victor Noir in quite peculiar circumstances. Victor Noir and his campanion De Fouville intruded upon the Prince at his private residence to convey to him a challenge from one of the writers on Kochefort's journal. Rochcfort is the leader of the radi cals against the Empire. The Prince felt insulted, and called his visitors the tools of Rochefort and slapped Victor Noir in tbe face, and finally shot him, and shot at his companion. Noir seon died, and the excitement became intense in Paris. At the time of the burial a military force of one buudred thousand men was called out to keep order. Rochefort was arraigned, and the debate in the Corps Legislatif commenced on Monday last. The Empire is by no means at peace, but whatevet may be said about the shooting of Victor Noir, it is certa'n that the vi3it to Prince Bonaparte was insulting. The Republicans of France seem to have poor leaders. The froth and folly of the Rochefort school of enemies of the Emperor, are no match for the moderation, sagacity and wisdom of Napoleon The need of a strong centralized government in France is a necessity, and those who seek revolution as a substitute for the Emp;re, will not be generally accepted as leaders by the French people. In this case the tide of popular feeling will probably soon be in favor of Prince Bonaparte. The Rochester Spy calls us an "owl" because the editorials of that paper have a soporific effect upon ns. It says "that it is neither strange nor unnatural for owls to be blinded by daylight.' The owl, however, has the good sense to know when he ought not to be out, and when can put in his "blab" to the best advantage. That is more than we can say of the Spy with all its pretended ability to furnish daylight for the universe. EDITORIAL NOTES. The R. ehester Standard says Rev. A. Gnrcey did most of the preaching at tbe late quarterly meeting o that place, hut "we have not yet Jieard of a tingle soul beinß saved." Perhaps the said gentleman has "several striiia to his bow.'" The '.aports Argus intimates that he has an eye on the main chances for a "second Coltaz." The Valparaiso Vidctte is kicking up considerable of a dust now days We have no objection if it only means a little "innocent amusement," but if it means "we shall rule the roost, or the roost shall go down," men we suggest that those who humble themselves shall be exalted. The storm of Sunday n'ght and Mon day was fearfully destructive In many parts of the West.. LlghtDiog. wind flood and snow destroyed life and property in Wisconsin, Kansas, Illinois, Ken tucky, Ohio. Tennessee, etc. We escaped very fortunately, A terrible tragedy occurred at Elkhar on Monday. An employe in the railroad rolling mill, by the name of Edward Russell, shot W. A Williams, foreman in the railroad blacksmith shop. Russell gave himself up to the Marshal, and gave as the reason of bis act, an improper inter course or the part of Williams with bis wfs. Williams died within twenU miu utes. Tbe Moral Inspector of the Michigan City Prison has made a report, and announces much progress. This looks to us like an attempt to "regulate the monJ ideas1' of the prisoners. No such exception was made in the Democratic platform of tbe eight of January. It roust be unconstitutional. Congressional proceedings axe becoming interesting as bills are matured aod brougBt out of the hands of committees. The admission of Virginia is being pushed forward, and tbe admission of Mississippi is connected with it. The tariff question is under careful consideration, and the financial question is absorbing much attention. A funding bill is likely to reaxu the House this week. Tbe Senate Financial Committee baa reported a bill aiithonzing the issue of i5JOO0,(m of ue Nrtional Baak notes to be awarded to Ha.es which have not yet received their eqi.itable proportion of enrrencj. The financial question is exceedingly im portaa. , and notwithstanding Democratic "croakers" it Is being gradually answered by the best financiers in the country.

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laaas BtllUOL THACHKK -No.. BT A B. HO W, M. D Every teacher ss well m every parent nhould fully realize and duly estimate the fact that in eaily childhood the seeds of disease may planted in tbe system so as to lead to a premature grave. HsMS no one shonld be admitted into tbe school room ir. the es parity of teacher who docs not pot ess a thorough knowledge of the laws of health and hygiene, who is not an intelligent physjologist. It is a fact, coiToberatcd by long experience, and attested by extensive ob scrvation, that from various causes, hmong which ire neglect of a proper amount of exercise, too longi confine mem in one position, or to one study, over excitement and over study, breathing vitiated a:r, too great or too small an amount of heat in the school room, the foundation of many a disease in laid, and other causes that are detrimental to the health of the child, the teacher should seduonsly guard, for he is emphatically rt sponsible for the bodily heath of tht child. This baa to a great extent been entirely Ignored, or. If recognized at all, regarded with Indifference, to the greet detriment and penmaent ojury of children. It is conceeded by all who have any knowledge of the matter whatever, that in order to haV a well developed mind wc must have a healthy physical organization ; and yet teachers are admitted into our common schools, who are totally ignorant of the laws of health and by their Inflection the, health of their pupils is undermined, and the foundation for future disease and an impaired constitution is laid. It is in our csvimatrrm of lire utmost iesjHmawre that parents should feel an Interest in this matter. Their own wellfare, and that or their offspring, olike demand it. Many a man who would not trust a fine animal iu the hands of one he was fearful would not exercise the needful care relative to its treatment, has entrusted for six hours of the day, month after month, the tender offspring God has given him, to the care of those who paid no regard to thu important matter. The teacher is responsib!t for the mental growth and intellectual cultivation or his pwpils. In education it is essential that that order should be pursued which the nature of the youthful niind demands. It is js necessary Ibat this rule should be observed in imparting intellectual rood to the young and tender minds of children, as in supplying She dcaiaads of their physical nature. J j the child in its tender years requires food adapted .o its nature aud condition, different fron, that required by tbe more advanced in age the same principle holds good relative to food for the mind. What this natural order is, tbe teacher should thoroughly understand, else by presenting subject out o the proper order, the result roav be pennant I v Injurious to the child, for which he is responsible. In the school room, reading, of course, ranks among the first subjects that should be presented to the child'? attention j but wb'le the child pursues this branch of education his attention should be called by o.-al instruction to the philosophy of common things a' out him. and his mind stored with knowledge, which not only renders him intelligent at the present age, but will be of tree to him in after lite. But few teachers ever think ol this. If they hear recitations, ir the answers are given in the precise language of the text book, they regard their duty as accomplished. It never occurs to ihem that they have a duty outside of the subjects treated of bv the author of the text books. It is ihc duty of the teacher to furnish his pupils with themes for thought and reflection ; in a word, to teach them o think. It is an excellent practice to devote a portion of a certain day each week to familiar conversation on familiar subjects, and thus store the youthful mind with much useful knowledge, the possession of which will often relieve its possessor from passing for an Ignoramus, and be of great value in other respects in subsequent life. For example: Let the teacher, on Friday, assign to his pupils subjects for them to reflect upon, read and study about, and obtain information relative to, from their fiiends and all other available sources, and give the result of their researches on the last day of the nex week. Of one he mignt require an ex planation of the formation of clouds : of another the cause of thunder and lightning ; of another to explain why bodies unsupported fall to tbe earth, etc., etc., and when the time arrives lor them to give the result of their reseircb.es, the teacher should correct all erroia. The teacher ought always '.o keep in mind the fact that the pupil's rcil advancement is not to be measured so much by the amount gone over, as by tbe thoroughness ol his acquirements. It is not sufficient th;.t the pupil understands how, but it is essential that he should fully understand why. In illustration of this idea we will relate an incident connected with our history ax a teacher, and hope not to lay ourselves liable to the charge of egotism by so doing. Several years since we were teaching in tbe State of New York. A resident or the district wishing to give his daughter the benefit of a first-class education, concluded to send her from home to receive the benefit of some renowned seminary Previous lo completing their arrangements to do so, she visited our school. During this visit we bad occasion to explain to tho school why we carry one to tbe next left hand figure in simple subtraction, when the figure in subtrebnd has a greater numerical value than the one directly above it in tbe minuend. We aimed to make it perfectly clear to all, and so far as our visitor was concerned, at least, succeeded. On her Stnrn home she said to her mother : "I all attend the district school this winter." Referring to the above incident, she remarked i "Ever since I have stud ied arithmetic I knew that I had to carry one to the next figure in such cases, but 1 never knew why before. 1 want to atleud school whcie I can learn why I do what I do ;" and she came. We frankly assert we would prefer to have a child of ours go in this manner only through the fundamental rules of arithmetic, thäi to pass over In a hurried manner and but partially understanding tho entire book. So of any other study. If the progress is necessarialy slow, let it be thorongb. Erery woman should be a workar. Her sphere, like man's is bounded only by God given talents. Sha has the right to do anything she can do well. Her noblest work will ever be at the fireside. Heme ia the holiest temple in wh:ch she it eTor called to minister. Blessed art thou among women," was said of a mother- In the ministries of home; in the endearing and tender relatious cf rriend. I wife, mother, Is where God crowns wo-1 man with the brightest, richest diadem,

The organ society will meet this alter noon at the residence of G. F. Benson. Next Sunday will lie the third after the Epiphany, and next Tuesday will be the Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul The writer of these items will lie absent from town next week, attending Convocation at Mishawaka, and the Rev. J. K. Wildman, recently of New Haven, Ct., but now rector "of St. James Parish. Gc-sben, will officiate at St. Thomas Church a week from next Sunday Wm. Jacohy, M. I)., has been invited to assist as chorister in the Sunday School of St- Thenns Ccmrch, and he has kindly consented to do so until Easter When St. Paul's Church, Laporte, wants "extra fine" tenor singing the Rector sends for George Edwards, the gentlemanly clerk of the Parker Honse, in this place Within a short time Bishon Talbot has fiimfirmnd aiirlWn )!. -.n.... I 1 .-,..,.,. ville The Epiphany services hare ii 7 1 , , everywhere been nnHiaUy b.illiant and interesting this year fcvery Chuichman Slmilkl reart J ariUS. .... It IS StlttCtl on good authority that the Marquis of Uute has cieeome disgusted with the Papacy, aud is meditctiii a return to the Anglican Church The premium oflbred by the Kk -t bijcak, -called "Our Father Who Art In Heaven,r berknga to the group of pictures of which "Wc Praise Thee, O! God," it one. . . . Titos familiar with the touching church tradition concerning "Tne Holy OrailT' will be delighted with the new poem by Ten nvsrni- Throughout the Church for more than twelve hundred years this beautiful legend h as been the choice and delicate gem of poetry aud prose Tbe abolishion of the hereditary priesthood in the Rusao-Greek Church is greatly improving the social and industrial life of the Russian Pmpire. . . .The work of tLe Papal Council is unrolling it?clf with sagacious slottnesi. The members are sworu tu secrecy, and nothing will bv announced until officially promulgated . . . . When the idea of singing by note was first inlro duoed into New England, about one hundred years ago, the New England Chronicle spoke of the subject as follows : "If the singing of songs by rule is allowed, the rcxt thing will be to pray by rule, and preach by rule, and the comes Popery." Such reasoning has not entirely gone out of fashion yet.... If a powder barrel was called "statistics" some people would repose on it with perfect confidence, and imagine themselves going to heaven on account of the number of grains of powder in the barrel A Chicago correspondent of the Presbyterian says : "In many parts of the great Western and Northwestern field the Episcopal Church is lar ahead of us in missionary work. It is true in Minneso ta. It is true In all the new Statesand; Territories between the Mississippi and the Ilocky Mountains. The tortoise must awake, and hurry up, or the despised snail will oatstrip her The writer of these items hereby acknowi edges his appreciation of the article concerning himself that appeared in the Plymouth Democrat of last week. The article will be preserved in remembrance of the years of sojourn in iHymouth. Thank you. Wit and Humor. War-fare Army food. Sea-fareiu?; Etting s;ilt borse. Brogue Anns come frua Iteland. Not at all base in Ua effect Hasc btvll. A striking fact Being knocked down Can a little girl weeping be called a cri.-i A running account Tbc description oT a race. Stirring air One of our nortb westers, in tbe witjtcr. First chop with an EnciUhinan Muttonchop. The work f a year What jon do in twelve months. What fairs should young men sbumt most? Fair decivers. Not a wide-awake nod, nod nodding." song -"We're all You can always find a sheet of water on the bed of the ocean. Modern work of fiction The prospecJuof an oil torn pay. What tent would it be well if we could all dwell in? Con tent. The child who cried for and hour one day last week didn't get it. Troubles are like dogs the smaller tkey are the more they annoy you. W hen most Time hangup his scythe When he shall be no mowerWhy arc jokes like nuts? Becaue tbe dryer they are the better they crackWhat remuneration does distance receive lor lauding encbanlmet lo the view? An alarming institution- The fire bells A dangerous one the belle of society The man who took time by the forelock was a hair- cutter in the early part of bis lifeTbe man who stood in his own light used a cheap sert of candle, and got very greasy. Tho man whose head waa fairly turned says it feels very uncomfortable in that position. "Sweet are tbe uses cf adversity,' in deed; but larmoie sac.hariue those oprospenty. It s a poor rule that won t work both ways, but a much poorer that will not work at all. A person of judgtn cnt One who flatem your vanity anJ veneers over your weakness. What noble work have tbe railroad cempauics done:' Dsitributed tracks shout the citv. The lsdy whose blood curdled in her veins, has ever 6ince been very sour in htr disposition. There is a lady op town who In so fastid' ious that she will never read anything about naval matters. When the value of a joke depends entirely on the sound, it is perhaps as v.eli not lo crack it. When Patrick first tried peaches, he said he liked the flavor, but the seeds lay heavy on hla aloinaca. A mlnUter at ao eating-Louse gave order, "Itoast beef, well doue, uuod faitbtül serrant." "Lottie," saW a little Tiatne "a the aud rbat makes your kitty so crons? " "Ob, cause she's cutting teeth, I 'specL" What animal, tree and domestic article are always It the second person? The ewe, the yew, and the ewei. The ladr wüo caaght the inspiration of the moment inteuds to catch an assort meat ol LutteirJies next scaosn. There is ao indiydual in the city who is inclined so much to being Jone that be forbids his shadow to follow him. Judy's dressmakr horrified her tbe other day by telling her she would "cut her body oaf in the course of the afternoon. A Chicago ohysiciao, much devoted to real estate peculaiioua, and rather sbsent minced, replied to the question of a lady bow his orescrintion Waa tn Iia .L-.n-One quarter down, and the balance ia one two, aud three years."

BXEEU SALE OK THK FINE ART COLLECTION

OF THE I, ATE 1 KOMAS jlttlirSN, E q. By II. II. LKEDS v MIXEH, AuctionArt CMkllrta, NIT A. i Broatwy, Kew York, Gommern imp Jondatw, nbrttdtl Ith, and cnntitilMrnrj dnlf tend rif-nino until ths entire couection nhafl be sold. Thi mls-tion h lticvet to brtlirmost rrtennlv and valiiittl rrr ovnrd in the Unitod States. Valued at abont $500,000. ".. miming more than a dMMHMl picture frnru n Irh rated Kurowan artUt. from th 15th ceutury to the prf-seat time, iiicludir? many originals of great value, also many hundred painti ijrs from celebrated American artists. The entire enllertlon to be anlrl without reserre or limitation, to cloae the eatAte. Ths Cafalogn. a b-Hk f more than 100 closely rented Pair', will be lürwardsd oti receipt sf eat. Address the Auctioneers. CTTAt. A. DANA. Friros. The eh as pest, iraarteat, and bsai New York newspaper. ErsTTSody likea it Three editions: Dailt. MM i PamnLT.w, aBi wccilt.SI ayesr. AlltiiiNiws at haf-prW. full r ports of markets, scrienlture, Farmers' ana r run hbm c luha, snd s snmplete story in eery tjsekly snd Semi-Weekly number. A preaent cf valuable plant! snd Tinea to erenr aabw-ribrs inducement, to care rs n nan rpsssed. tlJ' I.i v Ins i iran rp., Ornnd Plan . ! owins; Machines. Pirl.r Onran. Sewimr Machint, ar rninss, i jKZr'ad FrTVi"""" ptcuntat u-" frBr ENGLAND. PubUahsr San. Kew Tork. Cioldcn SheTes. Money made eaay. Men or r.en anywhere. Addnss ihr, .!. 'url Co.. Pkiim.,rm. ' ' I I Ml i Ii M T Til V RK IN OCT, IS We are now prepared to furnish all cksasM with constant employ, met t at home, the who),. ,,f tee time or forthe BBSM momenta. Bnsiness new, hunt and honorable. Persons ol either sex easily earn from .Vr. to "i per evening-, aud a proportional som by devoting their whole time to the busiuesa. Boy atea girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this tkotice mar send their address, aud test tne business, we make this wiatral)ded oftVr: To such as ara not well itisfled, we will send SI to wiy for the trouble of writing. Kuli '.'rticulrtrs, a valnaM sample, which will do well to commence work on, and a copy of 77 fro'e"s Literary (Y;MioM--oiie of the beet tamily newspaper puhliahed--all sent freo by mail. Render, if yon want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN & CO., AtL Gl'STA. MAI5S. JEJLKjrC iqZCsTIT KNIT. I A'fE.NTS WASTED er w'.pre to Bed the' lim N KMTTriX; M VCIIIVK. th. only ! practical Family Xni'ting .Msai np eter invented. Pri -. fi.-.. Will knit ftHa.aMf.h.- per mi.mtc. Address IAMKK1CAN KNITTING MACH INK CC t'.wt'.ii Uf., or St. Louis Mo. Aromatic Vegetable Soap. For the delicate sk in of Ladies and Children. SOLU II 41.1. OKI j.f.lMS LORILL ARD'S 'EUREKA'" i an excellent article of giaunlHted Ytrataia; whereter iiilriKl.ii ed it is nnSmoking Tobacco iversaiw admirnd. It is put up 10 handsome nuialln las;s, in watch ordel a for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed. a Anil 1 1 nn'c is trade of thr cKoj. LUKIkbHH J cestlearKrown;itia Yacht Club :,D'rTT in. . . efTecta, as the ni.-o-SmOKlng TObaCOO One ha been e. iracted; it leaves nodisarreeaMe taate aft; rarnukinj: it is very mild, light in Batst and weight, Naarsj ene asssssj w ill last as lcnr as three .diwss-y eea hacco. In this brand ae also lic orlera eery lay for fiat class Meerachaass pipet. Trv it si, 1 conviu.t' yonreelves it is nil il claim to be, "THK KIN toT OK ALL.'' LORILLARD'S CENTURY Thia brand of fne cut chew in), toluii - co ha ni eual or I siiiM-riot : m hliere. Chewing Tobacco. -- nr an ail the best chew i aj la- tin. country. LORILLARD'S S N U F FS beit" wherever used. ha-e now Sean in icral n In the I'nited Stales oser 1 It years, and y l saknoa leaded "the If yonr storekeeper .1 ea not keep thse articles for sale, ask him t get litem, tl.sy are sol.l by re. pectsble jhlars almost ererywhen). Circular of ric; a sent on applinition. . Voi II la i 1 & Co !cw York. tmmm sense ü W ANTBD AGENTS. ?.'.'. ij .n-uith to sell the only i;yrNK 1MPROVKD CMMtiN SENSE FAMILY SKWlNtl MACIflVC Prtee only Great indncementa Atc-nta. This is the most po.n! ir fewing Machine ..f the da makes the famous "Elastic Let k Stltch"-w ill do'a,y kind of work that can la- done on any jlacbiai 1 OO, OOO sold and the d. maud onsU iijly increasing New is the time to takan Ajrancy. Send for circular. WBmrt of isfriay.r. syaa Address SKCUM; CO., Boston Mass., I'iusnniicli, I'a., or St. I.Q'ii.. M. Ask ynnr Hector or Drnsel.t I i SINKET U'I-NI-Nsü-it e.,,; (i.ater) g inine. Is made only by F. STK.VUNS CUeniiat, etroit. SSYCHOMANCV. KA8CI NATK'N OR SV I LCIIAKMlriG.4U) :..; oloth. This w..n.lerinl hook has fnll instruction tc ei able tli reader to laacinate either ex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism. Spiritualism, and hnadre.1, of other nrions experinieuts. It can 1 obtained by sending address, with postare. to T. W. K VANS A CO.. No. 41. South Eighth treet, Philadelphia. DR. WH1TTIKR, 617 St. Charlea treat, St. Louis, Mo., of t'nhun-wide repatation. treats all veneria! disease-,- also, seminal emissions, ims'tenry, Sc., the reanlt ol m 11-',-. n 1 a statu pa for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who tailed, state case. Consultation free. WonderS. The wise men of old. to their folk hare told. Of the wonder ..c ancient times. But the one to he sees, that ia or has been, Is the ooe that will save tbe dimes. And they are aared to the public by baying their good of Alliuaa k Mayer. Allman & Mayer Hare Jiiat received the largest atock erer bronjrht to this plsce, of Wrocrries, Cjueensware and a;rsa.-eries, and have concluded to seil tbem out at the lowest fipitres It will he to every person advantage to go and see A II man Jk Mayer before purchasing their COFFEE. TEAS, SUGAR. HEATS Flh. IHshe. ete., elsewhere. In addition to their Stock of groceries the keep the beat selected Jewelry Store, This aide of New York. Yon will And there the latest atlc of Jewelry, Ladies ann Gents' Gold Watches and chains, jj. IJ ptna and a rere large stock of Which will h sold from .W) ct. to SI cheaper than they can he tanight any ether pi toe within a Unadred miles. All (Totals warranted. If yna htre any watches, clocks or Jewelry to repair tiring: them to Allman A Mayer. Mr. Henry Mayer i a thorough workman and understand tbe business; all irVrA" Ifarrrtiiterf. Or no paj. They also keep on hand srls, npper kip, and calf (kin LEATHER, They are alao.Taaoti for the Laporte Woolen mill and keen oa hand a full dock of elothi, flannel, jeans, etc. Call and see as. 38 THE BEST & CHEAPEST. The nnderai-rneat, at their hop, on LaPort Street, msnufa' tote to order and keep on hand Boots i Shoes Of tbe vers best stock, manufactured by work who canaot be excel Ld. AH kinds of repairing done with neatness and despatch. Their prices are always reasonable. and will bear comparison with any other shop li PI j mouth Th- y sclicif a trial at least. ST EC MAN & WADE. Shop one door west of BrenOecii Jt Shoemaker's Maat Market, on Laporte rse. l4-n3 3m

KNICKERBOCKER Mutual Life Insurance Co,,

OF AEW YeVUK. 0e or -tho oldest, Richest and Most Sucrfsafiri Companies hi the I' niM states, ofl. r yon tvery Ctrllltr .1 ,.,. ., . cma g ronii.t in any sfcfc company iu the world. Her AtMttslta September 1 869 9 - V V . GOO. Paid to Widows and Orphans in Seventeen Years. rolirles iasned on all the different plana of Ufr endowment, c. a tr.-dit of one-third ths premium on all MM OA r fWl will he ei ve If desired. Kad what tlie press asys of the Tlffcl lailttlil. n eminently sound and rosltsMa life corporalion, the management are from among our best I. us new men, and are noted for integrity and honorable dealings. The niMafeS oifrra t,r nwt irl j. vantages to memls-rs.' A'ear fork Otmerrrr. "None of our Ufr companies are laMtcr progress in well doing." A'afMiW Omirttrlf fteriew. :Ve rei-ardflie tomianv l-rnir imrf.. ....-n . I management, an tn a scuud ftuancial contrition " Shows tirat st m inagemsnt and ability.". I "" wercin Ainrmi,rT "A ! company beyond conttn-wc." ex.rnr, Trilmm. "We rordlaly recommend the Knickerbocker to our cltizeus for aalety, liberality abd lair dealing." ' (braun Time Kraslin 1 vmtii, Clias. M Illbbatrd, CSeo. tr Sn utt ii s H- A. .Mutt ton, North -Western Dist President. Acinar Secretary. Manager. ffice, Chicago. For furt Iter informatirm or ttisnranee in tbis old and reliable com -any, apply personally or by letter to Je Jm . Ciisliiiiaii, Agent. Plymouth, Ind 13u47 6m. Life and Fire Insurance. C. WHITBIORE, AGENT. O.iHh assets. Ins. Co. of X, Araorira.Pliil. ÜJ4M& B Underwriters Agency, N. T. 3,40..".k.-. i4 EetToitrre & Marine, DctTfMt, m,(V o on .Etna Life l&s. Co., Hartford,l 1,000,001) 80 Also agent for W. W. KIMBALL for the sale of C p as t j I V Id Uh. U.HrlllSfU V R nflPfmS. Babcock's Fire Extinguisher. ALSO U. S. Asst. Assessor Int. Rev. rtaMU JUST OPENED. SHOOK & CRAWFORD Ob I he Corner Scoih sf iUt Parkr Hoaic, Hare Jast ora-awd a Spl u ' I.i Line ol Queensware, GLASSWARE & LAMPS, Of the latest and most approred stjlat, which will U old at jiikh that Defy Competition ! CALL AXD MXaMIXM. also, a rnsaii supply or CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Cash pnid for Country Produce. Shook & Crawford. Ohl Read This! BUCK & TOE DEALERS IN HARDWARE, -AND MTW7al aaJ 1 XtC-l iiS av Tinware, Iron, Nails, OILS, &C. No- 9, East Side Michigan St., Pljtnootb. Ind. 3T S. & HI.BECKER, s lasts Ud on Lav lug this space to let people know of the large atock of CLOTHING They are now Daily Receiving: Overcoats by the Million. All Styles Clothing, Cheap

DO YOU VVY X I A First Class Fil Boots 4 Shoes?

T0C WILL FIND IT T BERNARD E. RYDER'S BOOT & SHOE STORE, East Side Michigan St., OPPOSITE THE BANK. He manufactures all kinds or Roots and Shoes oat -of the very best quality oflealh er, and Guarantees Satisfaction ! in all cases. Especial attention is paid to fine work trf evory description. U-5-tf Bernnrtl E. R,drr FURNITURE. C. PALMER, ntAiaa ih Willow Chairs, Isooh In? (.lasses. Bed Springs and MattrasseM. ALSO t nderlakrr s 1 'rimming, Walnut A Rosewood Coffins, METALLIC CASESWith a pood Hearse all nn rensonable term, a he old stand of G. S. Cleaveland. On Laporte Street, CHARLES PALMER, riymouth, Ind ; Kot. 4, 186'J. nSttf A. & L. ALLEMAN, AKCFACTURnr;? AND OEALEItS IH ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE SespectMIr Inrite the people of Marahall and adjoining roimtie to call at their Ware Room, two doors sonth of rhe Parker Ilo.ise. where theT will And every thinx wanted "ia their line. Ifletalic Rurial Canes, Ready-made, constsntlj on hand, or furbished to order on short notice. HEARSE Furnished to I ordering, in town oreoantry. MISCELLANEOUS. Blacksmith andWagcr ihop! Is. F. CHAMBERF,. If, At hi S'iop in Rourlen, ia prepared to4 llwork in bis line on short notice. I'artical u at. tbn paid to II ire-ahiins;. Lunilr. Loa;, Dicht Wagon on hand at all times, or made to der. Nwe bwt the best nis.inl uaed and lieat tkmen eiurdyed. All work cnarairtecd to pi veaatisfartion . laajau has a len.liil aaaortiueut ol' I'low and mold asarda f r sie. Qjasj him a call. l vlpd L. r. t llA YDKP.I. MN Especially deaipned forthe nse ofthe Ml sTSal Tto '''"" '"' he FaasUe. piaseasing those iafna.ic medicinal properties which belong to an Ola and Pare '.''a. lodlapenv l;'e to Female. Good for JTidasw OksjMials. A detfclnui tonic. Put n in .-asea. eontaininirone dosen bottles each, and sol t by al drn(Kt. rioiTrs.Ac. A. JU. Bininer A O .eatablished 17"e No 15 Beaver street, Kew York. aiyl MACHINERY. . a. Plymouth Foundry AS D MACHINE SHOP rLYMOOTH, - INDIANA. Ism prepared stall tlmeseto do all kind of work such as Engine Bnilriingr, Repairing, etc., etc. GLARING MILL-CASTINGS On hand at all times, or made to-order on ibor notice. SLEIGH SHOES, KETTLES And all goad kept In a firt-claasFoundry. ALL WORK WARRANTED. NEW ARRANGEMENT. Mr. .J, W. Clearrland Har ing purchased the interest of J. 8. Nichols la the Flour & Feed Store of risiareland ft Nirhola, wishes to In'orm tbe pw pl of Plymouth that that he will continue nil business at tne old stand, on LAPORTE STREET. and will furnish Feed , Also L me, Cemeet & Stoneeoa!, Per- n leaTins; oHefa'for good; will have them da r reaettaeir nouae. Ha will nar the hiuV. .t ketprK-a, in ash tar all kinds ef conatry pro-

I rnred of lvalue js sad Cat trrti hf s stasost rcm-dr and n ill send the receipt free. n9 V Mr. M.O. LKtW.'ETT. II -boVen, W. J.

10,000 ACENTS WANTED. mm PRIEST AND NUN. Apply at one tnCRTTTKMiKN ,t McKlXNTV. n9 MMCassasaaaJ at., fbiUde.,i., Pw. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. Me will senrt a fi.indaome pro. peel ns of our " K V ILLUSTRATED FAMILY Mllll . r any Hook ajreiit, free of charp. Atdreaa NATI J . I. PtJstl.ItiHUra UO. -alls . ! . Tlilaijji. M . i Loiii , M. n'.t-ui Farmer's Helper iJllOWS HOW TO rtOt'BLK TH I renins K THK KAUM .,d how Farmer snj tlo ir soli can each make fleto PER MONTH in Hi.,... lil.OUO o.pi.-s will he mailed free t.. tuTuer. .N-i.. name and address to ZLIGLKK, McCt'KlY A Co . Cincinnati, Ohio. nTHE BEST! THE BEST! rwk. II ntikic ahkbica jrva A t-eHily illntrated journal of ir, pare . devoted tC Machiie-ry, Ari it nlluial lmprov. no nt. Ckaaaajaral Bcteasre, aSsI S'eV riscorf-s. a Ss)satld Jwaraal. $l.AOO Cash in Prize will ha aaU fr sul'sorilrs, on the lth of ehMjoWA haituaotne RSrfJi stwl plitc V; . liA I ..f IS distinsuished As.ern.au tawcaasSS, prsssaatcd i so l.scri Iters. r'swciava of pajier. i.roap.'ctnea, and Msoks f. r names, sent !. Terms a year. fl.V Km s. nii.ulhs. nisconnt to rliih. A leH.k of ianaarSMSra to all about to ofply sir patents sent tree. Write f r lull rticutars rouveraiaaj wtents and prit . r. Ml" NN a CO., I'lit'li-heis and P.vsu! jitors n3-w4 37 Turk Row , NVw York. 1870. THE NURSERY. 1870. Th beat, ch-nrv-at and m-.st rt. b!v 1 1.1. 1 T H tkd ssojrratvY aoasf Jfi roa chili.ke 81, 50 a year in advanc e. BaSsSI rtt-e M ,.r. .t..i r, t the last nun. her ..f si m, RKK. Atiflresa. .1 II N L SflORrY. ,l,-w' 13 Washington st ., L wi n nhYcaauaa. ?-;:; ,; rinnati, O.. is the old-establiahe West. ru I lit. rs allst n wspaier. It gives current reliKhas ae.1 secular news, and is a bright and chee.fol hnsaa via. lor. EikIiI large Saas reading matter pi ring "aa'aathlaa r"r a ai ! !"' No tl.er aaaser nee. i in the f.niily? Send S.'x. and (et it f..i one tsar. lwt im. il fret, rreininmi to new Siiba. i ilrs. Cltil wanted. Addre-, I LLI AMiON S t A.M WKLL, Ciiiclnnat i. Ohio. A THIEF. lie ha laen tneelinjj about haasaaajsjlsi d. naglet and private p.irtie, mixing up and aelling a na roin.oiind wlibh be culls WMI.foTTb I'KIS PAINT. All of W..I. ott'a g nnine reni.-di.-a kaei ,i white oatiide wrapper (icila aisaifwre tpe.) Len a out loi c.c:iiter'eits. Six pint, of V oLCOTT'S A NNl It I I.AT'.R f r Catarrh and 'I.Ida in the be.ul or en.- pint of Pn. Paint, for t'lcer r I'ain, sent free of express t arges on receipt of the money at let l.'liatliftui jsl Y.: r one gull. .ii of P.vin Paint idon'-b- . iei -1 f r $Z0. Small Irottles sold by all Diuvits. n''-w4 'b a !, -tTT. GREAT BH AL DISCOVER V Dr. WALKER'S C 1LI I NIA VINEGAR BITTERS i l 3T0HE rUI Mr ,900 rKBSK al ?! 7 I -3 c Bear 'eat imon to their W.n- ?C X 2. a i in i .uiativ .m-ct. c a. 9 aj - WHAT ARE TH B Y ? II F A ft C Y DRINK,;! Madeot Psssr Kuin. tVabkaf, fivitiyin , f.iae Usawaa, Sirtsia. BMesal. and 1 iHitU please the tat-. cull-l "T. nie." ' .4 1 ,.. , Ueaforra' Ac , tlmt lead th. i; .. raa t..i aak-ennes-. and ruin, hut area tru- ,Ve 1 ,-j ne. made fissaj the Natiie K... t .ind H.-rl.a ..f tlis rnia, Ire. fr m ail .tlcoh.dic tiinulanta. Tlir are the Great Bl.a.4 aHaVrand l iK-iiim Ptimiile.a (iiwi K.naator an 1 viv'.rr.tor i f 1 lie Syat. m , cart -, iiij all BsjMaaHaatler, aVd reetoaing the hfo.! To healthy Iiii.n. A opera.. n cah tke theM Blt-U-ra a-, online to.iirection and remain Ions; nuwell. $100 willa Riv.n f, r a in. nrl 1. case, r.-id.-d the lauiea are not l-troywt moleral si ...i,. ,,r other m.-ans. n.,J ilnruali.ru:, vn.i i yon.l Una Miui t reir. For Inflammatory and Throstle Rr.enmatlsm and ii.ut. Dyspepsia or Indixrllon. Billons, It. milt em . B. Inieniilltriit Fevers; Ui.raatt t,f tt Illnoil. liver. M In,,. ud Bladder 1 1 eae BH te r. lia- bsaa bm t km .-vfi Kne b Illsenvt r. ar easjajsa i,v Vitiated Bloc d.w ia K'-nerall.T r.al.K-d .y drraliKemeul ol lur IiiKeativc Organs. Cleoi,,f iL- iiiatcl BI.k.-: whenever eon Add Isa ii.ipnritl' a l.0riii)K iIiIoukIi tl:a akin lit Pias!, Krnption. or Sorra ; creauae it when you lud It oUtrncted, and slnKKieh in the thus; cleanse II when et Is foul, and your l lln.-a ill ... yn w),e Keep the rdooS ptir and the health I the rtem will aoon folh.w. Pl.V. T.tPK. and ether WORMS. Irrkte ta the system of m. uiauj thoaaaada. are elWtnn':. elruyed aed remove.1 . laWlliaas, hemittent and futertniitent 11 1 ara, these Bitters hare no e.joal. sT full SI tail la si read caretullT thecircular ai..iii..l h Kntti. ....-J. ed in four Ung uages Kugiisti tieru an PrsaBam sad Spanish J. WALKER, Propri' or Comm-r t a. II . MeDOSI t i.r A o., liruuiata and täew. ca'r an Franciscoand acarameuto, Call., aad i 34 t'ommerre .Street. f . Y. Commerce H treat, .V. IT, ur.ÄJl' U KR n vrn rri.Laa aaeS Hl r.l.Bl Tat KI!AI.I.. WUo!. l'rusgi.ia hicao. III , and ALI. KIKüT-CLASS KBit. 3m RAILHOAbS Pittsburgh, P. ayne k Chioago, On and after Not. 15th, IS', Tratas will Ur. statiou daily. fSsaj iSajS ec,ie... a, foi;..a rrrain leatuij t'lncaio st IM p .t i,,, 44J . Trsin lea. tag fituLurgh at i.li J. m.. it. daily rSAIKS fJOIW WKäT a i rases sxpaasa asraaee as.

as(Jja j 3 V. f kkS IV C - u THK Y AUK MOT A YIT.B 7

-

PlttbnrKh, LMii Bo. heater, S.10 8alem, : ft US Alliance, , 6.15 Canton, 7.00 Mswillon, 7.17 Orrsille, I .. Woo.tar, k Mansfield, h"f Cre.tl.ne, Bncyrns, 11.40 Op'rSandniky, "..16 m forest, llg4 Lima. l.V) Van Wert, j 1JS Port Warne, 1 .30 i Colnml.is, , S.U Warsaw, I .01 !

SSaaij w 46 Am x.is X IS öi t 2 f, I SI M ir. ra b ij 11.15 I .So S U li-lS rm !.!S 1 a 44 f2.4( ?.42 i 7 l I 1. 2ft .V19 ' 7..S i S 01 I S.60 s.n , an ; 6.2 e 4, j 4.40 ! s.tso jio.va 1 n.isi sm e.tt ;o t9 ; r.xt j saa m 44 7.10 7.13 nit '7 48 ; BM 114a I .' 9.15 ,12 10. is ;ir.ri i 1 an 111 6V li.06 ajs 1 12-U ra tM 3 M ! 1.44 M I a 1 IS ; s.as ' aa I 4.'.' I 4.47 j T.S 1 CM I r..fio ' ae

Plymouth, Tal pa ratio, Chicago . BjM I.S8 1". tsai.ws aotNc kast .

'xptiss 'nrKBss'sxrasaw Chicaro, 4 60 s.xo aa 1 q rn Talparaiso, 7.30 1I0.IK) 8.54 Plymouth, 'til 11 M ; 8 .10 Warsaw, ISuaS . IS ra 0.4S Columbia, ;iOJ16 1J.53 1017 Tort Mayne, 15.SS IM 11S0 an W.rt, 1.15 rw S ft 12 27 am Lima. 2.2ft j 3.53 1.33 Foteif. J X53 1 4.49 t.iO Vf Sandoikr, SdSS ' b.oi ' 3.0 Bocyru, ft.lfi ! ft.4a .47 n ... I A ftO a.10 ! 4.15 Creatllne, f d f, $i t M ,3 iM Hamfleld, '31 j l. 00 4M W, mater, SJH .17 S.1& Drrvill. j S.06 S.ftX ' S 43 Massillon. ! S.43 j S.II ' 7.' 7 Canton, jtOJl : g as : "!M Alliance, '11.15 1 0.25 ; 8.40 8ahm, 111 JS I0.'S uns Bochesfer, 1 .6 p '12..V. aa lM Pittsborgh, 3.15 j 1.40 1 f.. 10 F. R. MTXRS. Swaai il T.ei4

I KrS ! IUI i BaSaat I a s? I 4. Ml :i.44t 11 n tM SSJ lisas I :.t 1 IM lit S ft 4 aa .1 7.SS Uhlraso, CiRfinir,M and Looiirillc I. L T take on effect Wednesday. Wee. 17. ISM, atT.I A. M. The right I resected to rary therefrom sal sA cnauaiaoccsniay require.

Kertk. Sowtav izaa. J ..in Ill r. a a.SS a a. . . . HM IJ0 .47 tM S.37 IS f 10 as . . .os iir . . (4 lu.as; 6.44 10S an . 4 0 14 W S.SO iaT A. IS H.oa 4.05 UM 4.45 U.S7 4ft 114 4 SO H.4 4.12 11. SS 4 11 11J7 4.0 P. U. 11 Ha

Statiows. Laporte Slillwalt, Kankakee, Walkerton, Knott, Tyner, nr Arr. J L-ep. Arro, RaUshacks Walnut. Orarel Pitt, Äochastar, Lincoln, Birmingham, Ierde, Xel Rirer, Pally Except "and.ys

C. W BT ADLIT. Ssw t